davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

THERE was an exciting report on the streets to-day, to the effect that the out ragged citizens of PheniI had arizen ID their wrath and roped Cameron H, King, Briggs Goodrich and one or two other gubernstorisl appointees snd then ordered them to leave the town. h. quiry however, developed the fact ths, bey yond threat to boYcote the Gazette nothing had been done. That paper in anticipation of such move, petitioDed for fair play on the plea that its editor, Dunbar. is 6 stranger in the community and not convesssnt with the facts that are now so sgitsting the Phenicisn nInd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

A GENERAL principle of long standing
 and considerable importance in the ad-
 mInistrstion of public land matters is
 resffirmed by Acting Secretary Mul-
 drow in his ruling upon the case of
 James Young, 6 homestead eutrymsn
 Of Salt Lake City. Its purport is thst
 amount of cultivation and iuproye-
 ments, and no showing of good faith
 ID other respects can atone for the lack Of residence upon the lsnd sought to be secured, and that even actual residence does not give validity to the claim, ex- cspt m SO far ss it shows SD intent,on to make such residence permanent be- yond the requirements of title. Young had cultivated ifty acres of his claim. constructed irrigatins ditches and built house in which he personally lived His improvements were valued at from | sLOOO to sl.2OO. His family remained. however, upon 6 place owned by him 'elf half mile distant, aud if WAS in evidence that he designed abandoning ais new claim ss place of residence as loon ss he had made his title secure. contest was made by one Van Ostrum.
 professional contestant. who proposed aiming some preference rights and elling them out. The local officers and he commissioner decided for Young nd against Van Ostrum. The nctiug ecretsry orders @ modification of this ecision. He says that while Van 'strum cannot acquire any rights m ( ,e matter, the government is not es- 'pped from action on the information 5
 has gsined and be directs the cancel tion of Young's claim Q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

Ir section 662 of the new penal code be enforced, it is liable to create an en. forced emptiness in the srsensls of about four-fifths of the residents of Ari- zons. It says. Any person in the ter ritory having or carrying concealed any dirk. dirk-knife. bowie-knIfe, slung-shot brass -knuckles, or pistol, ar other wesp on within any city. village or town in this territory, shall be fined in any sum not more than three hundred dol lars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months, or be punish- ed by both such fine snd such imprisOn- rnenf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

TIE city of Pheni1 appears to be the worst cursed city for shsrpers in Ari- zons to-day. Men that will for pecunia-y gain unseitle titles and stsgnste busi ness. are hardly worth the privelege of federation. Some of the attorneys whose names are associated with the question able transaction that is now sgitstins the citizens Of PheniI. have heretofore, borne unblemished regulations but if they would msntsln them they cannot sever their connection with the gang too quick. There are others among them whose almost only source of revenue has been that derived from blsckmsil. The presence of these people in any town IS standing menace to its pros perity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

SEVERAL oi the Ssn Francisco pa pers gre ceaseless in their denuncistions of the Call and Bulletin. To an out sider the cause of this is not apparent, unless 1t be the promptings of jealousy, too frequently entertsined towards sue cessful friends by aspiring rivals. 1hIs probably is the case in the present in- stance, but neither of the papers in question appear in the least affected by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

ADvIcEs from the San Carlos reservs- tion are to the effect that the Indians are restless, disposed to loaf. and ss- sume su independence not hitherto wit messed since they were subjected to reservation dicipline. Thus isr they evice DO disposition to kill, but steal cattle and horses to the great loss and annoyance of the vhiies,<The CITIZEN is incompromisiugly in favor of the military controlling the San Carlos reser- vstinn, but unfortunately Capt. Pierce hss too few troops under his control to enforce implicit obedience, and unless this be done the prevailing dIsquietude will be 6 constant menace to the settlers along the border. This state O, unrest is not as 1t should bean ounce of pre- ven.ion IS worth a pound of cure. Gen erGl Miles should furnish Capt. Pierce with troops in sufficient numbers to overswe the dissfected snd punish them for the crimes of theft they are constantly committing. If thls be not done another outbreak with its stten dent horror. will have to be chronicled. Many Indians under various preteIts, are allowed of the reservation and per mItted to range at wIll. This also is wrong, but II Is s wrong thEt can be righted by our people. In this case VIC repeat our former advice: Organize. and kIll without mercy every San Car los Indian found without the limits of the reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

DURING the winter months the people on the Atlantic sesboard die of cold. and in the summer they die because Of too much heat. In Arizona We reach that happy medium and deaths from heat or cold at either end of the year. are practically unknown. In the winter with the thermometer rarely below the fitties, and in the sanmer with it seldom above l1O We have reason for coDgrstu- lstion. In climate we can beat the world. The only wonder is that there are so few of us here to enjoy it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

TEE news from Phenix continues about tbe same as yesterday. An effort has been made to boycott the Gazette and an agreement to thst effect signed by some of the business men of the place. Some of the pros and cons are getting wrsthful snd appear to have settled to making faces and calling one smother nsmes.-Only this and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

THE Albuquerque Citizen gives good advice to the people of that town. We reproduce it here and trust that our merchants will give it heed also. It says: Encourage every home enterprise. Take sn interest in every industry, in- vest hberslly ip the stock of faith and good will. and distribute it all over city, in every factory, in every workshop, every business house. It will pay you large dividends, snd will cost but very little. It csn never depreciste in value. It will always be above par Buy home made goods. Ask your merchant for them. Wear homemade garments, eat homemade articles of food, sleep on homemade beds. read homemade news papers. In this way the money you spend is only loaned. It will come back to you with interest. Praise up your city-don't run it down. Stand by your merchants and msnufsctures-theya are the bone and sInew of your municipal structure. Stand by your churches and your schools-they are the hopes of your future. Stand by your press-it is the tireless sentinel that guards your interests. Stand by your city all the time,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

As the accommodation of Father McGlynn has been SO prominently brought before the public, We presen, to our readers 6 well written article upon the past and present methods Of e1communications of the church by Rop,a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
New TO5av

Sun umbrellas, gents linen collars, fne hose and hemstitohed, colored bor- der hsndkerchiefs. Novelties arriving daily st L. Zsckendoff ( Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1887.

THE Pheuix Gazette still lives but IS very unhappy" "A little olsnguieu' but still in tbe ring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Agents WanfAh

For the sale of Fruit Trees. Small Fruits. Grspe Vines, etc, etc. For terms. address California Nursery CO. Nilse, Alsmsda CO, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

WE call the attention of our readers to the land office circular printed on the fourth page.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

l.- ls'er--t-'s Gold ass .al.-,- --- ,.-.F ..-r~res. irs- 1F .e ~s.- -.. ae-s and f .iy. .... r-. . .~c. -- t1Fr r, -4f.. ...',.
 -.- -r-I. .i--lz1l San -... E a-t Io--. Of Che 5.-laa. E-..- -. .lT --.4~-, =S Uy Der -srsI. lo l-4e 44sti !, GciG pa Es-.a-t yo. -ur-s- ---.a-.. G--lI-ia ~ a... Rr iss. -iI. Pm. .u t1s E.u.s. I--a-.. .-. l-=i, tlE CT trc Noea r..yr --s sT-o1t ---t.c Rash, L.-.r. e.E .- tf1-.-t Cont sl-l-s ct .a4 E.-..- .-. ---At.-'-- n .--r t.e -rr
 r .- irH gf 5...s ' N--Hl.-. .e bod r--- e7l ic-i@g. Price -1 GO s..r T...l.. -e t-Ec-.s --a tirisIeT, .7r-auf~E l-fL- sD1 .- c cure e Gcrr-r- .. l.s. .T--a .r t---,i l1-l e.. rla-y or ...--. ,.. ...e-i--,-1- 1-aeI-s. Srtcc Sa go per s,sttIc-
 e. Esel.-a'. Gor--a' spanish ln. i-C----, r-rs-.e C-s.- H. G ..--..a ii ';.-- -c t'--t. S;.ir-rr. rfico Ss 70 per Bottle.
 I9 ss-e.1t-'s Gold=u Ointment f-r ta- ca l..rc Lel..I-oI -vr..-...e ~ r.s .i4l erlot-17s- Price g. GO per Box. Lc i-iCEas's Golden pillS-N.rye and b---7 t-- --ruent; Is5 rs ? .y- -' p1v. .. e-.-ss CT v.er-w1-. r1s---- .0.i utc. Price S5 CO per Box.
 Tonic uE5 Scrvfne.
 Se0t evr-gU asr., C. c. D.. rs-.u--t ra.s.a PeYzED'---
 (. F. RICHARDS 6 co. AgeztA f- s-r -s---.-.1 s-reet. Corner t.es.
 ~1 G-l~s5-el. T1l
 EEt 70 fff.. I'D
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed letters remaining m Pos5hes st ruceon. Arizols. Juiy I7th. lSsI:

Unclaimed letters remaining in PosSeaes st Iucecn. Arizo1s. July I5th. lSs7: BAsqrsI, Pablo Mller. John Berry uAn. Georgo Nunes, Jssus B yed, s Or.esa. BArtala bOubion. Alberto OlivaTres. S0leiAd Bsga. Slmrn Peraits, Miguel bslAsco. NgnaeiO PerE. Jesus Ter1a de Coltrec6s. Pedro Priete. Iran terysries, antonio B ksmez. Trinidad Cordoves. Carmen shultr Louis Carroll. EriuimA C de Salcidi. Lola Narlsssa. Auicetc-i IrSyer. John M Eresiia, LocaSiR Tuucs. Manuel kuelnEe, CArmeit;s Via. Mrs l. FIdeva, Nicto1iana Nalsucla, Btrust.ade Ford, Walter D Valencia, Nsrci.o Haley, lc NeltrGn. Bsseute hererA. Gahrlel Va cusueia. Eeranie v AorGles, sAntes Lopsz, NauaA Moran. Laurence Oler Geo Moreno, Chouitz AriEoycn. EAltaZar
 Zalazar, Ramola A de
 CA. ELLIOTT ?. NJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

STREAToR. IT July 2l-A terrific ex-
 ploslOn occurred early this morning ir
 the powder house of tEs CbicaCo. WiI- uinCtOn and Vermilllon Coal co. All houses m The vicinity were conpleseiy demolished and nearly one huufref casualties, but only one fatality reported The loss will reach one hundred fhous- snd dOllars.
 SisKIYOC MOCNTAIS, Oregon. July % Two tunnel accidents occurred here fo-day IT. tLe so1th end os the S:-ziyou tunnel Ike s-6gin2 where th- rer were working gave way, Jrecipi,a;iuz them to the ground ard iaju-iH. sev- erHl. HalpIn, foreman If tIe south eud. had h.s shoulder dsiccEted aud was cut and bruised about the head Cbss. Whitney was bruised and injured inter nslly, and lies III critical c nditior. In the south end tunnel tGe rock fell from the roof of the tuuEel iojuriug two men. Tom Tracy, the foreman. was severely bruised. and D. \. Benton hsd leg broken.
 Les ANGELES, July 20-A resident of Nonrovis Lss received a las.er from Judge Frank B. E,rnest of CotuIia Iex-s. to the effect that the shortaze in | =S sheriff Ozlee5y's accounts WAS t9 lver ieuIaucy 90 friends. gad that the natter could Ge easily adjusted ss soon l ts Oglesby reaches Iexas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

BOMBAY. July 20-The natives reuor,
 that Rus sia a secretly negotiating with the governo= Cf ICrktam. in Gaines.
 Iurkest stsn, for permisslcH to pass tr5oDs l across the cOCntry.
 WAsaINGrcS, Jaly 2O-Tts in,erzf.,..
 Commerce Commission GisnIi,sad tbe
 toiiOglng cases to-day: The Ceiralc
 6 Alton against tle Pennsylvania. and
 She Rock lslund against the New York
 Central, < D. HsriIGg agAifis the C1i-
 csgo. S;, Pani k Minuespuhs and Og,a-
 le. and V. A. sutton agaiast sbe s.n,a
 both for alleged discCmmiuati,n m
 rates.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Best and
 Beicher, UO; Checker, 1O5; Cho.Isr. 9 75 Con, NiEgipia, = O0: Confidence. $ 70 Gould 6 Curry. , 25; Hale Js Norerges 5.I5; Locomotive. 90; Peer, %; Peer lees i:iO; Potosl, 775; Ophir, a.75; Say age, 9oU; Sierra Nevada, 4.5O; Union Con.; 9 .0;' Yellow Jacket. 75O; Mt. Di-
 FL PAso, July 20.-The pewsrs,sr S"r here barely escaped resuIting.in tragedy to-day. The Times aod Ister- hep uohcs have been iDdulgiug in a uer. Son1I warfare for some time past. winch | reached climax on Sunday morn.n, Sv ! the editor of the Times making a state. | ineat mat tle editors cou,euporory Inc. ionged ID the penitentiary rather thep 70 newspaper office. The editor of | - ,9e InrSr-hepublic, Geo. B. Loving. and | G'ta n. Stein at once went gunpipe for {. - hart, editor of the Times. who lsppehed 10 be out of the city. UpoD lI7 -, Ie'uFa Monday he was welcomed by ne ihteT-hep public ID a leading edi- o1l.l' C.liioc ,.. hlm "iisr, poltrocp snd 'uf' 1hls vas more than Hart conI3 1ahd' and arming himself with A shot 'uh DC startiy with an emplove of bis iAmed "imberley, who was armed 'i'h a revolver, aLd whose mission vvas '' see 'nat both Lowing and Stein diS ot attack hIm- They met Stein nm Ina 'sl, way and Hart ordered him to throv, Ip his hands. Instead of doing so he l an n ap Inc stairs. At thi, poin, sn Hlcer appeared and arrested Stein. Hart ( nd Nlmoerly and placed them under c ohus 70 Keep the peace for a wear 'ufinS ms tune, Lowing was asross ne street aud dId not iuterfera- Stsi1 as brought here about A vesr ao,o [ lAfggd Elth torgiug Q check on tbe CIV Iork Sun. He lsy in jail here t,Il Dout May lst when he WAS released on i 4li aNalsihg trial. Acquisition from l ie governor ot MissIssippi where Stem | Nsn'ea on another chsrge of forgery ssl's me disposal of the ease here. elh Killed man in Kansas Citv years ago and has a bad record m = any localities in the west. He said s' week mat be had been employed bv New iork Herald to visit Bsyispe. \ 'ulis in that region. A' .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
MARCH 4.

1s37-First charter of Chicago granted
by legislature.
1s50-Birth of Marie (Maplesonl Roze, in
Paris. This noted opela singer was
married to Henry Maplesou In 1873.
1S66-Death OF Alexander Campbell, the
founder of the Campbellites, or Chris
tians. He was born in Ireland, Ia
June, 1856.
March Q.
1S3l-Birth of Mrs. Sheridan, mother OF
Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, of Albany.
New York.
1S3S-Deata OF DR.. Nathaniel Bowditch:
at Boston. Mass. lie was born at
Salem, that safe on March 20, 1773.
1SS5-Death of T. S. Arthur, the noted
author, in Philadelphia. lie was
born at Newburgh, New York In
1900.
March Z.
1274-Death of ST. Thomas Aquinas.
1791-Birth of Goold Brown In Provi
deuce, r. /. His Institutes Of En-
glish Grammar was published in 1923.
and his Grammar Of English Gram.
mars in 1850.
1S01 The American Rible Society or
ganized and founded.
1S0S--The royal femily and mobiles of
Portugal embarked for Brazil, the
kingdom having been seized by the
French in 1907.
1S12-DeGth of Paul Coffee, a native In
dian preacher of the Shinnecock tribe
on Long Island. Born in 1867, he
was for thirteen years in the employ
of the New York Missionary Socie-
ty" and was regarded as an able
preacher.
March s.
1702-Death of King Wi liam Ill, of
England. on this Saturday.
17S9-Meeting of the first United States
Congress.
1S19-BiIih of Edwin p. Whipple, the
eminent critic in Worcestershire,
Mass. He died on June 16, 1886. and
was buried in Mt. Auburn.
1894 Mexico and the United States con-
nected by iron bands. The last
spike was driven at Fermillo. The
Mexican Central Railroad extends
from El Paso to he city of Mexico,
and is ,225 miles in length
1SS7-Death of Henry Ward Beecher at0.30
inthe morning at his residence, Brook
lyn The end was painless. There
was no scene. He feel asleep ia death
as gently as a tired babe drops to
slun.ber in its mothers arms. From
the time he was stricken with apo
plcxy, he did not regain conscious
ness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
The Art OF conversing.

The reason why many who converse are
dull, is our fault, not theirs; our bearing,
because we have not learned the art Of
patiently listening, restrains and embar-
rasses them. Were we more respectful
and benevolent, the tongue of the one
speaking would disentangle itself. and
give us many treasures of head and heart
Hence, in conversing, we should never
seem to feel toward the one speaking that
we are perfectly acquainted with every
thing he is saying or can say; that kills
his glow, and we shall shortly have for a
companion q stick or q stone
Hence, also, when our interiors are
speaking, we should never put words into
their lips. Start the mass of men; then,
while the glow and flow are upon them,
preserve dead silence; you will shortly
have poured into your ears ell the best
things they know When you have given
even an uneducated, If intelligent. man
the impression that you have become his
interested listener, he viii give yon valu-
able thoughts not found in your books and
schools. With the utmost magnanimity
we must tolerate occasional duilncss and
learn to listen for profit, If not from prin-
ciple The self denial involved, or the dis
coveries made. win, at length, convert
the hours talk into an hour charged at
least with discipline, and perhaps with tho
most serviceabIe information. When
man ceases not the exchange Of ciyiIities, .
says the Chinese proyerb, there is moth
ing he may not possess Wise, too, is
the Turkish proyerb: MANY are ignorant
through want Of knowledge how to lis
ten. ]" When in doubt, therefore, one VIII
do well 20 inquire the way Of everybody
he meets: for at least every other man,
though in humble life, has a cIesT, or q
cross cut, or some item Of infor seton Of
which we are ignorant. --profek "a Towns
end
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
A Fishing Excursion.

"My dear gi j, /" said fond father to
his daughter, surely you're not going
to take al those trucks to Saratoga with
you p
Eyes, p pa, every o-c, and they are
few enough. But what in the world
have you got in emp
Bait, papa, said the dear gil bright.
ly.-[N. Y. Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
The Ease Ball Curue.

The pitcher had little ball, and it was
white as snow. and where the striker
thought it was, that ball IL wouldn't 60.
1t had sudden iDsho tcurve. II had q
fearful drop. aud when the striker wildly
struck, that ball it didn't sop. Why
does the ball fool strikers so y the chill
dren all day cry THE pitcher twirls the
ball, you know" the teacher did re-
ply From the Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16

my dear" said a very sick husband,
''if die will you see that my grave Is
kegt gr en- n
Yes. John was the sobbiDg reply.
You know how glad / would do as
much for you. he sid.
Then the lady dried hcr tears and the
sick man got weIl.-[N. Y. Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
The Only Expsaaa. ION (.

Citizen (t1 ;heuna ic friend)-How Is
it that The gentleman TO whom you a Q
just telling what a sufferer you are from
rheupatis a diio't sag est suIe cure
Rheumatic II m Because he is doc.
torn. +. SUM-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
orsIeringa a Feast.

CountIyman Gn res auiani)-I guess
you kin git me up nice piece Of beef
stake, and have it fied rae.
Waisel-F ieG
Countrymsn-Y Yes, you dor't expect
I'm going TO eat it raw, do you.-[S. 4.
Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16

According to recent English expert
mems it is found that growth Of ivy
over house re ders the interior en-.
tirely free from moisture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
LOST

Either at Bay Ridge, or on the 30 train to
this city. 4 GOLD MEDAL. bearing the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented 70 u. "a. Sh1our'
den from Chesapeake Tribe No. ~, Dec. :,
1856" and on the opposite side-"For faithful
services rendered on Building Committee. =
A reward IL left at this Ofice. Sl5u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
ANNAPOLIS MD, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16 1887.


We win insert In this column advertise
ments OF Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16

em FOR RENT.-HoUsE FOR RENT on
- Holland Street 6large Rooms Stable
attached Apply to f. HOGAN. s.E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
Compiled for The Evening Capital"
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS.

"News, OLD New, ',-shakespeare.
BY ALBERT souTHwIcK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

strong, serviceable KNIT HA1EM0CKS for
sale Price $3.50. BY mail 25 cents extra. At
A. M. DUFFY, so King George street. Anna
polls, Md. "I-Ou.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-16

BustIe, Confusion and Hurry Just Before
the Boat Leaves - Tardy Passengers
Who Don't Want TO BE Left Behind.
A Little Too Late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-09
A Well Balanced Character.

Every one, by discovering his prevailing
deficiencies, and ordering his life and habits
so as to counterfeit them, is, in fact, exercis-
ing that true self control which is alone
worthy Of the name. No wiser or more
valuable lesson can be learned in the whole
system of education than thus TO know self,
and to minister to its deepest needs Neither
is it 50 very difficult task, especially when
begun in early life. Nearly every intelligent
youth knows something Of his own bias. He
knows whether he is inclined to be hasty or
phlegmatic, idle or diligent, frugal or ex-
travagant, selfish or generous. If, according
to this knowledge, he will cultivate assidu.
ously those qualities in which he is deficient,
seeking opportunity for their exercise and
resolutely bringing them to the front when
ever they fall into the rear, he will acquire
an ever increasing power of self control that
will go far toward establishing and strength
ening well balanced and harmonious char
acter.-Philadelphia Ledger.